West Bradley Farmhouse And Attached Barn

West Bradley Farmhouse and the attached barn is a farmhouse that dates from the 17th century or possibly earlier. It is constructed of rendered cob and rubble, featuring two rear lateral stacks with rubble breasts. The central hall stack has a tall brick shaft, while the stack serving the higher end has a thick rendered shaft. There is also a further lateral gabled stack to the front right, located behind a wing. The roof is covered with plain tiles and has eyebrowed eaves.

The building has a three-room plan, with a later wing at right angles to the right-hand side and a 19th-century barn added to the left-hand end. The farmhouse is two storeys high and has a four-window range. Most of the windows are early or mid-20th century two and three-light casements, except for a 19th-century two-light window with latticed cast-iron casements located above a hipped porch. A notable feature is the good 18th-century six-panel door within the porch.

The barn, located to the left of the house, has a central window over another window, with the upper window fitted with pigeon nesting boxes and the lower window being an original two-light casement. There are doorways on the left and right sides, as well as another doorway at the first-floor centre of the left-hand end. All openings have ledged doors and are spanned by oak lintels.

Inside, the farmhouse features chamfered axial beams in the higher end, which includes an entrance hall and a room with a large rear fireplace. The hall has a crossbeam with deep chamfers and tongue stops, and the rear fireplace is spanned by an oak lintel, with an oven located behind the left-hand jamb. The lower-end room has a large fireplace in the original front wall, and the current kitchen is situated within the front wing. The roof structure, dating from the late 17th or 18th century, features lapped collars and halved and crossed apexes.